The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-26 00:00:00

SPAIX. OVI EDO, 1U LY i 2. PROCLAMATION . Of Don IGNACIO FLOREZ, President of the:Cpremi junta, under 1116 Date. " To the Poles, the Italians, and the Portuguese, who com bat in the French Ranks. : " Brave Soldiers ! whom a cruel destiny harriaced in the midst of your enemies, that you may, wage a sanguipAry war against Spaniards, and assist the French to impose upon us the yoke which cp.- presses you, we intreat you to pause. Assuredly, when you see _yonrselves in the . centre of 'Spain, in the midSt of so many powerful arMies, qnd that Europe, asleep and enchained, is insensible to your misfortunes, yoti will believe yourselves deprived. of all consolation under the complicated -miseries that - surround you. • - " But, dearest Brethren ! yo.o have not yet studied the theory of liberty, and.the numerous resources it supl:rlies when supported by religion and fidelity. You do not know, doubtless, that as yet the human species is not so utterly degraded to every feeling of the dignity of our nature, that all tite nations of the earth are absorbed in selfishness and apathy. There yet exist on the face of the globe those who are suf ficiently generous to prefer death to slavery, who are wise enough not to be deceived by perfidy, who are valiant enough not to be subdued,by -the ent!mies of humanity ; who can coiled, a force physical and moral, invincible and irresistible; having their Bands armed by justice, and their breasts inflamed with the electric hre of patriotism, to oppose to the organiza tion of a few plundering bandS, supposed to,concen ' trate their-own \ ?milts all military discipline, , " Valiant Soldiers ! do you not see with your own eyes the fierce spirit of the Spanish people ? Do you not see the veteran armies of France panting and beaten on all sides, dissipated like .dust •in Bceticia, Lusitania, and Celtiberia ? Do you not see- the Miser-, • able crowd of Frenchmen who sought refuge by en trenchments in El Retiro, waiting with fear and trembling the attack of our phalanx, to make an ignominious capitulation, or to surrender at discre tion ? Look - then attentively, and you will see the problem solved, and that universal principle, irre fragable as the / elements of nature, secure to future ags its beneticial operations. . But if you are yet, disposed to, admire the pre sages of liberty and of honour, come hither, and you • will. see what passes in . the little mountainous pro-. vitice it Asturias. You will see, that the detested Napoleon and his satellites are not formidable to the Asturians. You will know, that when. the confine ment of the Royal Persons, and the iniquitutis pro scription of the whole of their respedable dynasty were discovered, the people rose, as by one common con , sent, animated by one common principle, or, tta speak' more properly, urged by the inspiration of Heaven, presented themselves in multitudes to obtain arms, without distindion of age,- rank, or condition of lite. Students, graduates, merchants, gentry, clergy, artizans, labourers, all cry out to be armed and united to the public force. To the number of 24,0.00 men arms were given by the General Junta, reserving, for a time of greater necessity,the same corn ph unent,to 60,000 more, animated by the like patriotisin,whose names are enrolled in the public books. • " Generous Friends ! both the impulse of nature, and the records of history, when properly exatnined, show that the Asturians uniformly utifold these ener getic sentinaents of liberty and honour. Accustom ed to behold our common mother; for.so we may . express ourselves, bounded on the North,, by the im mense waters of the, ocean, and on the South by the'• vast mountains which proted us, it seems a s if destiny had prepared within the gaping fissures of our rocks a residence for liberty secure from the at tacks of ambition and crime. The ideas which the continual view of these magnificent objeets faeces- sarily impart, must strongly impress the Asturians from the earliest childhood, and must fortify that natural instin& which all. men feel ie fa- - your of liberty. ' , The annals of our ancestors are not concealed - even from children and women ; but they are informed of the restoration of the monarchy, and of the glorious resistance to ther-A,rabian invaders in the Bth century by Asturian valour. Such narratives add to the powerful effeet of the peculiar situation of our country, and the singularities of our climate, that indelible charader • which .must . ever, exhibit itself when unjust aggression is to be.resisted, and disgraceful chains' are presented to• us. Yes, it is manifest, that we. nourish among us the generous seed of the early restorers of the Monarchy, which is daily unfolding its treasures to support us under atrocities and horrors before unattempted. , Oh shades of Pelayo and , ' Fruela which- inhabit, those regions of light and glory where the. Eternal resides, doubtless you will implore the, protedion of the, Sn- - .preme . Being for those who are inspired by the same hopes, aid to encounter the same dangers ! " -Come, then, to us, illustriouS Poles, Italians, • -and Portuguese, who fight with those who oppress you. You,-Countrymeli of Cato, of Brutus, of So, b►eski, and of Gama, arerequired to support, in the face of the universe, those who .have forced you from the boSOms of your mothers, from your wives, and from your children, and have drien you,.like Beasts, to the army of Murat and of Grouchy, to destroy, contrary to your wishes, the innocent Spaniards, who love you, and who -invite you to, defend, in their society, the indefeasible rights of reason and, jiAstice, and.who are anxious to assist you in aveng ing your own oppressions. NO, assuredly, .you ate -nut inclined to destroy us. Throwyourselves, then, into the arms of the Asturians, who will. receive you with the affeetion of brothers„ - .Let os unite our forces, and do not let us loser: moment-in extermi nating those cruel' desolaters who have bathed_ Spain in -blood, in violation of all the sacred laws of ha-, manity. " Your experience, sufficiently unfortunate ,for 3rburselves, will prevent you again being deceived by their intrigues and falSehood. Rely; then,- tipon oqr simplicity and truth; hasten to our standards,. w 1 re you shall be respeaed and behyled. Here yOu will find'an army really patriotic, • where'avarice and ambition have no place,. the - . pay being only ! yen to support life, and' the - authority being only co:lecrred to preserve subordination. The prospect ~yr native mountains will present to you the I.IiNDON • At - tilt -SION-LIZ' , `y sweet illusion of your sawn Appennines, and the view of cataracts, the chOirming recollection of those of the Vistula and the E;redanus. And you, illus trious peasantry of Portgtgal, haw can you contem plate our cause as distin't .trom your own, united, -as we are, by the same "religion, the same climate, and almost the same lanimge ? Our rivers running over the golden sands ot4 our mountains, form those opulent ports of your It ingdom, supplied with the wealth of Castro; of Albuquerque, and of India.— Have you not been the t error and admi , ation of the 'universe ? and now that a handful of cannibals are endeavouring to oppre4s all mankind, .aud that you have been among the fii st victims of intrigue and ty ranny, will you submit: to this degradation ; No ; join the Lasts 'of your compatriots, who invite you to hurl off the infamou-i yoke, and to defend, utjtil • death, the sacred rights of man. ' " Brave Soldiers ! when the hateful troops of 'France are destroyed, you- suspect that no wor thy object of your valour r and resentment will remain, and that there will be no vi6iims to immolate in the field of battle ? You ciici not know the true Charader of Spaniards, and tive high . spirit which actuates -them.- When our av enging arms shall have exter minated the miserabh: remains of the French troops, and the glorious Ija triots, Cuesta, , ACevedo, Pala fox, Caro, and.othtirs, have no longer employment for their valour Wit hin the boundary of our penin sula, think yea thaTit the business of war a n d th e ' rage of battle are; terminated ?; No; we have to , present before the world a dignified example of the miraculous effeds Oil the rezalion of a just and pow erful people fpr the destration of slaves and cow ards. -The conotterors :of St. Quintin, 'Will they not descend from the Pyrennean mountains to the shores of the Gat - ;onne and the Adour, to demand justice for the French people against the execrable tyrant who doinirteetS - oVer them ? Will it not he beneficial that the report of the achievements of our courageous battalions should be , heard 'somewhat more distindly by the Members of the National In stitute ? • And how can we believe that those true friends of philosophy do not detest, in the bottom of their hearts, the malice and perfidy of their Em peror ? How can it be supposed, that the enlight ened principles of these learned . rien do not proscribe this monster, ;and that they will,not invite the peo- . pie to resist his oppression, when SpaniardS; in the heart of their_couotry, are ready to assist them in their virtuous purposes ? - • • " This, then, beloved comrades, is the only prole& worthy of our valour and of the'nattonal en thusiasm. • " Let us, sword in hand, penetrate to the cen tre of degraded France. Let us invite her honoura ble-inhabitants to combine with us'for the destrue, tion of the monster who insults and defiles th4im, and may he be offered up a vittiim.by the people for the sake of universal - justice, and to expiate the, crimes which he has committed against a generous nation.. Yes, valiant soldiers, do not believe that all „Frenchmen are accomplices in-the iniquities we deplore. Even ainong those which compose the ar mies of the tyrant, we know that there are some happy individuals, who, in the midst-Of vice and corruption, have nourished the seeds of justice.— We know that Moncey, the illustrious General, who possesses so extensive a command, and a name so exalted,..detests the conduct of his companions ; and execrates that cold spirit of cruelty which has cover ed with blood the. capital otour monarchy. We of- . ler up to him the tribute of truth and honoUr; and we invite this generous soldier to assist our forces by the addition of his talents and courage. If th e re speek which be pays to the mandates of nature do not permit him to take up arms against his partizans, yet he_ shall be considered by us as a just and honourable. wan, and shall enjoy our love; and regard wherever the ae4ents of lite shall place him. . In fine, brave Poles, Portuguese, and Italians, we invite you to a fraternal. union with our com patriots.. The cause is sacred—the stake is Valuable —the chances of victory are with us—the acquisitiou of glory is certain. (Signed) 4 ' Oviedo, July 12. • GNACI 0 FLOREZ. " President of the Supronie junta.' EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM LIVERPOOL., • JULY " The storm of thunder, lightning, and rain; which, visited this neighbourhood on Saturday Morning last,: has not been exceeded, in violence and nration . ,_ by any 'thing of the kind which haS occurred - within the memory of man. For five hours together the. flashes' of lightning darted from the • clouds with such quick succession, that the atmos phere was kept in almost one continual blaze of fire. The thunder, at the same time, kept up its dreadful accompaniment with equal *regularity. At one pe. • riod, three most vivid flashes of lightning succeeded each other, with scarcely any perceptible interints sion, and 'the peal . of thunder which followed; 'con tinued, according to the report of a respectable Cor - - respondent, while he could, with moderate quick ness, count 163. The whole . formed a scene the most sublime, solemn, and iMpressive, that nature or art can possibly exhibit. " We have not heard of any loss of life, or of any .very important mischief. About two o'clock a ball Of tire struck ,the oil mill near the Mount, belonging to Messrs. los. Crane and Co. which it damaged very much.' It entered near the top of the mill, and' passed though all the different stories till it came to the bottom, when it burst, and tore opt almost all the windows in the three different diredions of north, east,• and west. The stroke split a large piece riff the main shaft, broke a bar of tine of the doors, tvhiCh it threw open, melted same iron, and went through ,the rolling machine. Providentially_ the work Men had all left the mill before the coin \ mencemen t of the storm. " The thermometer iklonging to the Infirmary, on Tuesday se'nnight, stood at 90 in the shade; a degree of .heat nut remembered at this place tar a number of 'years:" • , . .-. Thirteen Capital Prizes to he drawn of 20,0001. 10 ) 0001. 5,0001. 2,0001. '5OOl. and a full propor tion of other Prizes. Next Tuesday, August 2, is the- Day. Tickets and Shares warranted dodi awn, . are selling at all the Lottery thices, • MGH WATER AT LONDON _BRIDGE To.moß- ROW, Morning, 28 min. after 4. 1 Afternoon, 47 min. after 4. riticliAßD fl•Rit.lB,oi No. 4. Martlett7cou rt, 1.30 w-street ; 1:1;11 No. 112 Strand.;'. where Adreiiseinehts,' Orders SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ORMSKIRK MEETING. WILDNZsDAY, JUL? 211. . . Sweepstakes of togs, each, for 3 yrs old colts, Sst: slb. , .fiL lies Ist. zlb. Two miles. ( Five Subscribers.) ' Mr. Benson's br. f. Dimple, by Sir Peter Teazle, dani by (Zockingl►am ' - - - 1 a Mr. Acke,rs's ch. c. Apollo, by Hyacinthus - 2 3 and 4to ton IJunide. A. good race. The Maiden Plate of sol. - fo - f . a4l age; 1-Jc..tt; twice round • - / - the Coursi Sir T. Stanley's bl. c. by Sir Harry, dam by Pot Bo's, 4 yrsold, Bst. - • - . 4 1 1 Mr. Hammond's bay colt, 3 yrs old, 6st. toib. (re ceived 101.) , - - ' z 2 3 Mr, Benson's b. c. by P;;gasus, 4 yrs old, Bst. -. z 3 2 Mr. Hariis's bay filly, 3 yrs old, bst. 81b. -• 3.. 3 4 Even beAting on Mr. kictininund's colt, 3 and 4 to 1 against Mr. I;ii.isoii's colt. IVJ r.. soa's br. c. Pepper, 4 yrs old, beat Mr. W. Smith's d. m. Camilla, 5 yrs old, a zeuthcr each, two .soss. THURSDAY, JULY 2i. The Loyalty Gold Cup, added to . • a Subscription of. togs. each, for all ages. - Four Miles. • (5 6uutrribers.) D. of Hamilton's u.' c. Peter Little, by Sir Peter Tea.ele, danEby Wilinut, 3yrs 0',4, 6st, 61b. - - • A Su W. Gerard's br„ it. iiill . ..:s t_ wsar, syrs old, 9st. Alb. 2 5 t() 1 On I ukus Cxsar. - / . Fifty Pounds for 3 and 41i olds.—Two rile Heats. ,Mr. Harris's br. g.• Viper, by Serpent, out of Rosaletta, by Walnut, 4yrs old, list. 011. . - - 1 I .Mr. Knapt•on's b.. t. ,a.nuty, by Expatition, 3yrs old, .7"t„ 31b. (received ',sib.) - - • - -3 1 Mi. Clifton's br. c, Dusronnal, 4)rs Bst, Sib.. - -a dr CANTERBURY RACES. TUESDAY, JULY 19. A Sweepstakes of logs. each. Eight Subscribers. ' Sic 1. Ilony woird's hawk, 4 } i's old / - - , 1 t'il T. Watson's Hymen,- 3 yrs old Mr.. Canar's b. c. by St. George, 3 yrs:old - 3 Mr. I)ring's ch. f. Miss Hawk, 3 yrs old ' - a A Sweepstakes of zags. each. Ten Subscribers.: ' Capt. Wthrailey's Sir Latincelor, 6 . yrs old .- - t Si, E. Knatehbuil's Master JaCkey, 4 vrs old - - . 2. Sir 1. Hotly wood's Pelvtlle, 5 ),I'S old - - Mr. lialdock's b. h. Resolution, 5 y rs o ld ''' 3- - 4 Kentish Hun-rei's Sweepstakes of sgs. each. Twenty-five Subscribers. . Mr. Watson's b. h. Monarch - .. - t i . Sir Edward Knataitiull's Clifton - - 2 2 A Sweepstakes of togs. each, Vifteen - S - übtcriber's: Mr. ,Baker's Master laekq, 4 yrS old - - - i Sir Edward Irnatclibull's 40gpsrA - - 2 Mr. Watson's b. c. Hyinen, 3 - Psold - - 3 Mr. Wutierdcu's c..by.ticthlntia, 4 yrs old - - 4 • wzuNiSoAy. • , King's Plate of ti)Dgs. Ciaineas: . Col. Kingscotes b. h. Corsieah, 4 . Yrs olc t Mr. Fenwick'b.b. h. Sir Launce.dt, 6 yrs old` -2 dr Sir 101111 110 y wood's 1ia . .v14, 4 yrs old 3 (11 A Nlaideti Plate of Sol. Mr. Best's b. c. by St. Geo:ge,'3 yrs °id t Mr. Cramp's Drivvr, aged 3 Alt. G. Wethercien's b. 1. Miss Kitty bt" THURSDAY. _The City PlAie 501. . Mr. Ladbroke's b. h. Corsican, ) 7. 5 old „ - - I I, . Mr. Wiclkerdges b. t. Miss . K rtty, .3 yrs old -. .2 dr Sti I. lionywouti . s b. h. Haw c, .1 - yrs ad' j dr .A MaiMaisi r 545: • Capt. Heywood names Mr. 01 - ay's t). g. Spicier, igat' - Mr. .EY4115'5 C.' ru. Sylphid, 5 yrs tilti POLICE, . . . MARLBOROUGH-STEFZT.—Ypsterday a ,man, run m ed John Reynolds, was charged at this Office, with riotous behaviour on Sunday night; in St. Giles's.— The circumstances of his case were somewhat singu lar. , twelve in, the night the Prisoner came up to, a watchman in Dyot-street, and called on•him . to take him (the Prisoner) to the watch-house. The , watchinau,Supposing such strange cdndu& could only be the effect of intoxication, paid no attention Io what he said. The Prisoner then iniisted on himself being taken into custody, sayiog, that he had been guilty of so . many robberies that his crimes sat heavy on his conscience; and he commanded the watch man to take him into custody on .his own confession. The watchman stil; refused to apprehehd him, say ing, that if there was any truth in what he said, he should confess before a Magistrate ; it was not in his ,power to apprehend him, unless he saw-him kick . up a row; break the peace, or thieving. • The man Mt methately took the hint, and liecame.'so extremely riotous, that for the peace of the neighboUrhood the watchman was under the necessity of taking him to the watch-house, When asked by the Magistrate what he did to obtain a livelihood, he said,• No - 7 thing, Sir." He was committea to the House ;of Correction, Coldbath-fields. • WORSHIP -STREET. Yesterday Michael Eaugney underivent an examination on'a charge of stealing several Irish dollars from. the Mint, where he had been employed as a labourer. The property being traced to the PriSoner, he Was fu;ly committed fur trial. During the heavy storm of rain, thimder, ,and lightning,' yesterday „morning, at half past nine 'o'clock,, a ball of fire struck the house of Mr. Milton, fishmonger and fruiterer, of Crown -street, Wal worth, ran down a.sword hanging at the window -of a room. where Mrs. Warner was sitting, withotit doing her any injury ; passing a Wainscot, which it shivered to pieces, and finally exploded in the lower room, where Mrs. Milton was at breakfast, and struck . her; she fell to -all appearance lifelesi, but from the ready, .assistanoe afforded by the Medical Gentle men, the use ()lime side' was restored ; the other is wholly devoid of feeling, like the . e . tfeas of a para lytic stroke. Several other shocks were felt near the same spot, but we do not know of any other where personal injury has been sustained. A SINGULAR FACT.—A few evenings since, as two young women were. going through to church, yard, in the WeSt-end of the town, a sort of a moan ing noise was heard, as if from- some person in dis tress. It excited some curiosity, as Might be ex- • peaed ; and ou a nearer -approach to the sound, it was supposed to proceed from a newly made grave.. Information was'-given to the Parish Officers, and the grave, whiCh contained a pauper who had been buried but a few hours, was opened, and the body taken frern the- coffin., The man was putiiiito the Vestry, and he lied three hours.. 'The' pauper had, it was Supposed, died of the Small-pox, fOr he vvas,., apparently dead several hours; and, as usual, to pre-.4 vent the contagion in bad cases from spreading,. there was not much time lost in burying the bpdy., He was interred a second time by his reliativesP 3u.1 publishel by W;:.;.! Am AR NI GER §CP:IPPS, S ilt:1 MOIIOI the Paper. I ettors tor tli Ldttur, act, (Dust-paid) '4 OXFORD, Jui.:-t TheTintnber of the Regents in the-A& this yea' is—Foutteeti D.D. wo D.M. anJ wit hundred and forty-one M.A. ' • Saturday,'the last day of . A6-Terrif, the Rev.-Jobe 'Bidlake, M.A. and - 6!udent in - DiNiniry, of Chri' t Church, was admitted Baclivior and Doaor - 401 in Qum - intoli, of ljebibToke College► nod fiev. Jahn Kendall Fletcher; of -St. Athan M:A. and Studtits in . Divitiity,,wereadninted - Bache • lON in Gebrge Price and Revt,iinne s Harrington Eirans, o 1 Wiidbain 110. - Nervy J. Symbndg, of St. John's Colkge; •anti the Re' Joint Williams, of St: Edmund B.A. were ad' minted Ma;,ters of Arts. • The whole number df Degrees—Fourteen PS2 . stx. D.C.L. two D. Med. boo D: Mns. 3ti B•u; eight R.C.L.- one .ffi Med.• one B; Mus. two HO' M.A. 141 M.A. and 144 B.A. The Lord Chancellor has' presentect•the Roq Thomas Wilkins, M.A.' of 'Bath, to the - ItectorY Westim, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Or°' Chaprninit, who had held it 4 t yeiirs: 1 BIR7iIS: . „ s - On Tuesday t last, at Palk ‘itei Cheshire, the LAY °` L eutenatn-Colonel GleAg.,' (it a Daughter. • • bt , .Yesterday rnOrning, tne Lady of 1 4 <alph Price, E 9( 1• c natnain-plac, of A Sun. . MARRItn - , . Yeste'rday,by . special at the Earl of Be'verici itotise iti Fortmayr:sytiare, "Mr: Afortinter - Ortirmilouct, vt Charirig:.crov; to Laity Emily Pctry, yuunges.t..ciaugitter y Lord lieVeri.ev. On the Lzt - h inst. at Clifton, StafroAShire, Thomas SYi 4 ,' Esti. of T:oltwortl'4 Statnrdshire; to,Miss Maria G wyilY" caton. DIM). To." , On Saturday last, a t Cr./Chester Mrs. Lodington, ' of the Rev. J. • L o d ington , M.Z. late of i Bectles, T: CUunty of Suffolk, an d mother of Major Ludington, of Royal Marines: ' On Sunday .morning, the Hon. Henry Ramsay, at :,. .'' house of his brother, t h e H on . William Maul; in SV O9 ° gardens. • • The sai* day, in Howland -street, Mr s . 11fax wi( 101 of the late Patrick Maxr;ell, Esq. of Dundee, in the 7? year of her age. Lately,, in the Syth year of her age, Mrs. Wilson - , wife of Mr. Edwiird . Wilson, of Benwell, near Newcastle-44 0v ' Tyne.. On Tuesday tit ;Lilt inst. in his 49th year, occasioned • ..a . fai.-1 frOM his horse, William Morr is , Esq. of lilaermanti l. 7 B recotts re. fUNDON MARKEI'S, RETURN OF WHEA By Messrs. qutt,t and M liteltiaiug only front the nth agreeably 533 Quarters' at grs od 20 ----- at g7s bz ------ at B tt od 61 at 87's od 52 ----- at Xbs od 29 ----- at Sis od £45 od 1 itS ----- at 8;s od I 514 ------ at 82s od And 34 Quarters at Total 2533 Quarters.- , as. 30. higher 5; .T INMARK-LANE, lALPAS, Meal Weighers, t.i , of July to the r6th of '" to the , ioo Quarters at Sts 474 at o a c ut Jib at 79i Ol; 6 --- at 76:.; ou t 2.29. ----- at 77z , (%; 1.4 z ---- at , 7 6., 6a 'S --- at 755 °1 1 50 5 2 at 7is off. :705. per Quarter. -=Average 81s. 2itt. than last Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From !Lily 9. to July Is, from the Cocket-Oilior s , tie Saclcs, s. d. Sacks_ s. d. Sacks4ss ---- 66 ° 95 . !..: 73 o ---- 63 3 ^.-- 20 ---69 0 , 10.46 -- 65 0 2a ___.....- b i bi 7 459 -. 63 0 2o ----- 64 6 2o ---- / 364 -- 67 0 1 154,- 6 4 o I 17 00 Total--969z Sacks. -Average 67;. 40. per Sack , os. it.d. per Sack higher than last week. _A. 00 WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last Weelc)iW Wheat. Itaridy. Oat t o d NeWbury I 67s to 86s I 4as od to 4zs od 3O Oc t to 41, ,I to 4 4 Salisbury 74s to Bos 4os od to 44$ od' 38; 0..- 4 1. Bitsingstoke i 64; to 83s 1 4 , 1$ Olt to 43$ ad 1,38 s ad t ° 4 o° Winchester I 78s to Bos r4Ds od to 4ts od 38; od to 445 Devizes r o .1 i 72.; to .84s 1 39s od t 9 4)s od , 4) ; 0,.. • 4 0 Warininiter 63s to Bos I 4os ad to 4is cu i 42; O ct t° . . —... SAGS. PRICE OF 1101'S., POCK ITS. IKent, 31. cos. to 41'. tSs , Sussex, ;1. Ss. to 41. 4", Farnham, I. os. t o 61. 01,, Kent, 31. los. to 41. cos. Sißsex, - 31. 3s. to 41. Essex, 31. L. 10 4 1 . 4,. NEWGATE ANI) LEADENHALL AIARKET' By the Carcase , . 3s. 6d, to 45.. 6d. Veil 4s. ed. to 5-I'r Nee Mutton oci. to . 5 - s. 0;1; I Pork his. 8(1. to.ii' Lamb_- 4s. 4d: to 6s. od. --- - t, PRICE OF LEATHER (per 15.) AT LEADENRA i I ?' Butts, so to 561 b. each - - 1 Sci. to 0 "d , Ditto, 56 to 661 b. each - - - 23 4. to ;P tvi Mercliauts' Baas, - - 36(1. to 9 'lo gg, Dressing Hides, 17,j„ 10 0 Fine Coach Hides, - . ~ y , t , to i d, Crop Hides, 4's to 401 b. for cutting . i tcd. to Ditto, 3o to 4olb. - - z6d. to e all Skins,'3o ,to 401 b. 26d. to 321. per lb. Ditto, 50 to 701 b. 34d. to 391. per lb. Ditto, 70 to 801 b. 3341. to 35d. per lb. Small Seals (Greenland) 38d. to 391. per lb. Large ditto, loos. to 150 s. per Dozen, Goat Skins, —s. to —s. TAnnedliotse Hides, 2od. to 2zbd. per lb. RAW H IDES. Best Heifersand d eers (p. st.) Ordinary, ts. Bd. to rt, fi cr zs. (wt . 2, : to .. 8::. Market Calf, its. od , A " kV Middling; as. od. to as. ad. "Eng.Florse f4s.to 16S• Q. " ' Lamb Skins - is 6cl to 3s cd -Pelts - . . os gd to —s od / CRICE OF St. James's Market 4s, zrbtl. Clare Market ss. Od, Vltitechapel Market - 4s. ltd. per stoat: of Stu. 14s. xoid. Average price 4s. ie.. TownTallowBo.6d. - '"A A " Yellow Russia 9os. white do. Sss. od. Soap do. 665. .—s. 04 1 . Melting Siiiil663: Ditto rough —s. Yellow Soap, rms.—Mott ['rice of Candles per dozen, Graves to. od. Good Dregs to. od• led, t2.2s.—Curd, 0 6 % 6 1; od.—Moulds ts St. AM liS's HAY MARKET, luLY 23. lby, 51. ss. to 61. tss. od.—Aver. 61. 'Ds. oil. Stra'w, zl. zs. ott.'to al. 9s. bd.—Aver. 21. Sa. 9d• WIIITECHAPEL HAY 'MARKET. Nay sl. os. od. to 61. 12S. od.—Aver. 51. 16s. od• ot i o Ciovcr, 61. tos. od. to 71. I6s. od . .—,vcr. 7i. .P wa. Straw 11. t6s. od. to 21. 4s. c1.1.-•-Aver. 21. ° Rye Straw 01. os. per ton. - New Hay 01. os. per Load. COAL-MARKET. Ships at Market. Sold. \6'Ne 6 Su n d t',2. • Net c tie 9• .cwcastle 10. .36 Nc l w . L elatad 5 at 4IS 6 LI 4i .a r . 4z at 43s 0, z . stle 5 )iundvaind 3 ! 'at 44s 3j 5! 4 - Stone Goal • at 4SS 0,1 : ' Cinders at Gjs od z 2 at 3 -s ~d 5'5 3 Sunderkind to at 445 od . 3 at 4i5 od e l ,c 1 5 15 . bj Italy z rt. ros Itu n r—s ,uArz ; Wok S tie t'u 4 , :44 es 111StlilLriaeiiclosiii Off. t; to ni t , for ti '6lit're ~.